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NSHS Territorial Newspaper Extraction Project
"Holobaugh-Horticulture"
Code
Date
p
c
 Subject Extraction
m/d/18yy
848
6/29/68
3
3
 Holobaugh, J. B. Elected G. S. Bearer Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. See Masons.
192
8/4/70
2
3
 Holt, A. C. Business manager of the Lincoln County Advertiser, a new paper published at North Platte, Nebraska. See Press
192
11/13/73
3
3
 Holt, John Crossed Missouri river with 2,308 head of Texas cattle.
192
11/3/70
1
1
 Holt, John P. Secretary of the Building and Saving Association at Falls City, Nebraska See Societies and Organizations
848
6/25/67
2
3
 Holt, John Of Falls City, Nebraska, acted as one of the aids in the Masonic Grand Lodge procession at Omaha. See Societies & Organizations
848
4/13/68
1
2
 Homan, Geo. W. Douglas County, Alternate Delegate. See Convention County. Republican
848
4/10/67
3
2
 Home Coal Mining Co. At Nebraska City, Nebr. Work on shaft at Morton farm progressing nicely, present depth about 80 feet where a grey stone, minglied with red has been struck. It is thought this read streak might indicate gold. See Coal.
848
3/27/67
2
1
 Home Coal Mining Co. Nebraska City, Nebr. See Coal
848
6/5/67
3
2
 Home Coal Mining Co. Of Nebraska City shaft is becoming sulphurous and prospects for coal very favorable. See Coal
848
3/11/67
3
1
 Home Coal Mining Co. Of Nebraska City. Another load of coal brought into Nebraska City. See Coal
848
4/19/67
2
4
 Home Coal Mining Co. Nebraska City, Nebr. 600 shares unsold. See Coal
192
1/6/76
2
Homestead Fort Kearney military reservation will be open to homestead entry. See Legislation, Congressional.
848
5/31/67
3
3
 Homestead and pre-emption Lands in Lncaster, Saline and a few other counties withdrawn from market, except for this purpose. See Land
848
7/29/67
3
1
 Homestead Five families from England; taken in Palmyra precinct, Otoe Co. See Settlers
848
2/14/68
3
1
 Homesteads Within fifteen miles of Nebraska City, are still open for settlers.
848
6/5/68
3
2
 Homesteads The land office in this City was thronged yesterday with land seekers. The demand for homesteads is greater than ever before.
848
12/4/68
2
1
 Homestead Law. Editorial. Should be so amended as to make a certain amount of improvement, say $500 worth, to entitle the settler to a patent for his land. Time should not be the condition precedent for a title; some men will do more towards making a decent farm in five months than others will in five years. Yet under today's Homestead law, the energy of the first and the sloth of the last is upon a par and five years must come and go before little accrues. The object of the Homestead law is to settle up and develops the country not in five years, but immediately. Some amendment of this sort should be made to the existing Homestead law so that titles may accrue sooner and the homesteads become subjected to State and County taxation.
192
9/8/70
3
3
 Hood, Mr. Judgment for, in suit brought by Lorinda Godfrey, Brownville, Nebr. See Legal Notice
848
6/3/67
2
3
 Hook, Mr Lost 3 mules by Indians driving them away. See Military
848
3/25/67
3
1
 Hook, H. M. The well-known ranche and plainsnian arrived in this City from Great Salt Lake. He is the proprietor of several ranches, one at Kearney, another at Laporte, Colo., and still another at Montana. He has purchased for a number of years, his goods at Nebraska City.
192
1/6/76
3
4
 Harper, Henry Died intestate, June 15, 1872. See Judiciary-Hooper Estate.
192
1/6/76
3
4
 Hooper Estate Suit was tried Dec. 21 and 22, 1875. See Judiciary-Hooper Estate
192
11/11/75
3
Hoover, ___ Store owner in Nemaha City. See Nemaha City
192
6/5/73
2
2
 Hoover, Mrs. Of Nemaha City delegate at St. Joseph Bridge Celebration and Saengerfest.
192
11/11/75
3
4
 Hoover, Bill Shot himself in the knee. See Accidents
192
11/25/69
3
2
 Hoover, Burrell Store was broken into by Issac and Reuben Wyatt. They were arrested and told to leave the country.
192
6/19/73
3
2
 Hoover, J. B. Vice President of the 4th of July celebration and barbacue, Brownville, Nebraska.
192
12/22/70
2
6
 Hoover, J. B. Incorporator of the Little Nemaha River Railroad Company.
192
12/22/70
2
6
 Hoover, J. B. Incorporator of the Brownville Southwestern Railroad Company.
192
10/13/70
2
4
 Hoover, J. P. Resigned as post master at Nemaha City.
192
12/22/70
2
6
 Hoover, W. H. Incorporator of the Brownville Southwestern Railroad Company.
192
7/21/70
3
3
 Hoover, (Mrs.) W. H. Was appointed on Ladies Committee of the Walnut Grove Cemetery Association. See Societies and Organizations.
192
4/17/73
2
6
 Hoover, W. H. Appointed clerk of District Court, Nemaha County.
192
6/12/73
3
6
 Hoover, W. H. Appointed on Committee of Arrangements and executive committee of 4th of July celebration.
192
12/30/75
3
2
 Hoover, Wm H. and Jno Carson hold the B & Ft. K. R. R. bonds. See Judiciary
192
11/4/75
3
5
 Hoover, W. H. Elected Director of State Bank of Nebraska. See Banks
848
4/13/68
3
4
Hoover, W. H.
Elected Treasurer of Brownville, Nebraska. See Election returns
192
3/24/70
3
2
 Hoover, Wm H. Has traded his residence property in Brownville for Huston Russell's farm near Nemaha City, Nebraska.
192
5/19/70
1
6
 Hoover, W. H. Real Estate Dealer, Brownville, Nebraska
192
5/29/73
3
6
 Hoover, Mr. W. H. Treasurer St. John's church, Nemaha City.
192
11/5/73
3
2
 Hoover, Wm H. Brownville. Elected President and Director of the State Bank.
192
10/30/70
3
3
 Hoover, Wm H. real estate transfer from Davidson Plasters Sheriff.
192
10/30/73
3
3
 Hoover, Wm H. real estate transfer to T. M. Sanders.
192
12/22/70
2
6
 Hoover, William H. Incorporator of the Little Nemaha River Railroad Company.
192
9/1/70
2
2
 Hoover, William H. Elected to Board of Directors of the State Bank of Nebraska. See Bank
192
9/22/70
1
4
 Harn, (Rev.) William Was appointed Methodist Missionary for Nebraska. See Church
848
5/29/67
3
1
 Hopkins, T. H. Member of Empire Baseball club of Nebraska City. See Societies & Organizations.
848
10/23/68
3
2
 Hopkins, Thos Attendant at the Fulton Davenport Wedding. See Marriage
192
4/17/73
2
7
 Horback, John A. Incorporators of the St. Louis and Nebraska Trunk Railroad Co.
192
3/2/76
3
4
 Horn, T. Assessor Peru Precinct. See Valuation
192
1/13/76
3
4
 Horn, Thomas Assessor. Bonds filed and approved. See Nemaha County. Commissioners' Proceedings. Jan 4.
192
10/21/75
3
4
 Horn, Thos S. Elected assessor Peru Precinct. See Election Returns
192
5/29/73
3
6
 Horn, Thomas S. Real estate transfer from Luther Hoadley. NE 1/4 of S W 1/4 S. 26 T. 6 R. 15, $2,500.
192
12/2/69
2
1
 Horn, Rev. W. S. Formerly of Nemaha County now located at Lincoln.
192
9/22/70
2
1
 Horn, (Rev.) William Appointed conference missionary by the Methodist church. See Church
192
7/21/70
2
4
 Horse Thieves Seventy five painted as Indians were discovered by Captain Spauding's men. The soldiers hung three and took seven to camp. Plattsmouth July 15 From York County.
192
11/4/75
2
1
 Horse Thieves Indians stole 3 horses in Valley County and made good their escape.
192
6/2/70
2
2
 Horsethieves Sheriff Johnson of Cass County, Nebraska, shot a horse thief and killed him as he attempted to escape.
848
7/22/67
3
1
 Horses About seventy-five head of ponies from Arkansas were in town on Saturday and offered for sale at very low figures. They were scraggy, ill-shaped and dear at any price.
848
4/24/67
3
3
 Horses Brownville. One of the finest pairs of matched grey horses we have seen are now on exhibition for sale, at Bromel's corrall, Corner of Main adn 8th Street, Perfect beauties, warranted sound, Fine carriage team.
848
5/13/67
2
5
 Horses 50 mare and horse ponies from 13 1/2 to 14 1/2 hands high, wanted, for which Capt. E. Patrick will pay the highest market rates. Cincinnati House.
848
6/17/67
2
4
 Horses 50 Cavalry horses wanted, Capt. Ed. Patrick. See Military
848
5/3/67
2
1
 Horses Government proposes to purchase 210 head of horses for the Indian service in Nebraska.
848
6/17/67
2
4
 Horses Adv Missouri. Twenty-five good Texas mares for sale, four to seven years old - height 14 to 15 hands. About one half wil have mule colts next spring. $65 per head. Alex Carlyle, Waverly, Mo.
848
4/22/67
3
1
 Horses Adv Nebraska City. An excellent span of horses for sale, six years old, speedy, heavy, strong and good looking. They may be seen at the Morton Farm, Price $450.
848
7/24/68
3
3
 Horses C. W. Pierce and Louis Huffrnan both lost valuable horses by disease of the throat. Mr. Dolbow had two horses killed by lightning on Wednesday in Greggsport, and Frederick Inghani had a pair killed by lightning on Sunday.
848
5/15/67
3
1
 Horses The smallest specimen of horse flesh that we have seen since the days of Torn Thurnb's "carriage and four," is now at Horace Monroe's Stable. It is of the female persuasion, five years old, about the size of a Newfoundland dog and weighs about 75 pounds. It was taken from the Indians at the Sand Creek fight in Colorado. The owner, Mr. James Venter, is enroute to Chicago with it.
848
6/17/67
3
1
 Horses Charles Walker arrived from New York a few days ago with a $1,000 stable horse and, a full-blooded, Merino buck.
848
6/10/67
3
1
 Horses A valuable horse belonging to John Hughes was killed by lightning on Saturday night. The horse was in the stable at the time.
848
3/23/68
3
2
 Horses Very fine teams were purchased in Marysville, Mo. be Lee Lottridge and Mart Dolan of Nebraska City. They stand sixteen hands high and about the finest draft teams see in many a day.
192
12/23/69
4
2
 Horses We presume that when Gladiatour was carring every thing before him on the English turf, the Count de la Grande would not have parted with him for $150,000 coming to aAmerica, we find that nearly $15,000 were paid for Lexington and that his son, Kentucky, was sold for $40,000. Mr Alexander refused $50,000 fro Asteroid, Kentucky's half brother, and Norfolk, another half brother was valued at $40,000. Mr. Bonner paid $35,000 for Dexter and offers $100,000 for one that can equal Dexter's wagon time.
848
12/7/68
1
2
 Horses. Blooded There is prospect of having in Nebraska another fine blooded horse in the spring, imported by the Ohio importing association, and by them sold to parties and presented to Gen. Sherman. Nemaha County has the best Draft Stallion in the west, the black horse Lion, owned by Mr. Bush in the Phillip's neighborhood. Glencoe, Judge Mason's thoroughbred, is the roadster stock at Nebraska City. A fine Kentucky thoroughbred horse in Cass County, not in possession of the owners name. Brovnvil1e Advertiser.
848
8/2/67
3
2
 Horses. Blodded Stock. Mr. Chris Mann of Nebraska City is seen driving a very fast equine quadruped through the streets, attached to a most gracefully shaped and elegant buggy. The animal is named "Grace Darling," was bred by Alexander of Kentucky; is of the Membrino and Glencoe stock; six years old, blood bay color and without much training "does a mile 2.52. She has been purchased by Mr. Mann, for the stock, at a thousand cash dollars down.
192
9/15/70
2
3
 Horticulture Joseph Curtis of Nemaha County to exhibit peaches at the Fair. Four measure ten inches in circumference.
192
9/15/70
3
4
 Horticulture Dr. F. H. Holmes of Nemaha City Precinct raised seedling peaches of excellent flavor and quality. He has a fine orchard of almost all varieties of fruit.
192
9/8/70
2
2
 Horticulture James B. Judd of Pawnee City is an extensive, successful and intelligent fruit grower.
192
6/30/70
4
1-2
 Horticulture President of the Nebraska State Historical Society called a special meeting and 100 new members joined.192
192
9/2/69
3
3
Horticulture
 Annual catologs of nurseries.
192
8/26/68
3
3
 Horticulture Missouri. Apples in great abundance, from Missouri, are seen upon our streets. They are dull sale at $2 per bu.
192
5/26/70
4
1
 Horticulture C. I. Bly of Waukon, Iowa, to establish a nursery in Nebraska.
848
2/21/68
2
3
 Horticulture Adv Bradley and Payne, Osage Orange, Timothy, and all kinds of garden seeds.
848
7/26/67
2
4
 Horticulture Garlic came originally from Sicily; the bean, pear and onion from Egypt; the egg plant from Africa; the artichoke, horse-radish and beet from Southern Europe, the peach, walnut and mulberry from Persia; spinach from Italy; the cucumber from the East Indies; parsely from Sardinia; and the potatoes and maize are natives of America.
848
11/2/68
2
3
 Horticulture In all the middle states fruit has failed, apples not worth gathering, peaches yield small, but pears did better in most or places. Omaha Herald. See Agriculture, Crops.
848
4/13/68
3
3
 Horticulture The peach and pear blossoms in this vicinity are uninjured by the frost up to this time April 13, and give promise of on enormous yield of fruit.
848
2/10/68
2
5
 Horticulture Adv Messrs. Plummer & Blaisdell. Fruit Trees, Dwarf fruit, Ornamental shrubberies. At Mr. Petrings Store, Main St.
848
4/13/68
3
4
 Horticulture Royalty has received a large invoice of fruit trees from the Bloomington Nursery in Illinois, for immediate delivery at the residence of Mr. Boughton on Ferry Street.
848
4/15/68
3
2
 Horticulture R. D. Simpson, Esq. sets out on his lots in this City nearly $500 worth of fruit trees and shrubbery.
848
6/22/68
3
3
 Horticulture Sixty dollars worth of cherries were sold by Mr. Shepherd to inhabitants of this City in one day.
848
3/18/67
2
3
 Horticulture Mr. A. Y. Wikoff, a fruit grower of Iowa, has testified that the following fruits thrive well in that State, and as climate and soil of Nebraska are similar, his experience is of equal value to Nebraska fruit growers. Summer-Duchess of Oldenburg, Red astrachen, Sweet June, Benenin, Keswic Codlin. Autumn-Willow Ptppin (keeps till Christmas), Siberian Crab, Sweet Pear. Winter-Perry Russet, English Golden Russet, Winesap, Ralman Sweet. Pears-Bloodgood, Brandywine, Oeondago. PlumsCosts Golden Drop, German, Smith's Orleans, Prune and Lombard (when well cared for), Cherries-Early Richmond.
848
3/25/67
3
3
 Horticulture Adv Henry Wilbur, Grand Rapids, Mich. Garden & Flower Seeds, Growth of 1866. Grape vines and plants. Plants with good strong roots sent in large packages to keep fresh for transplanting. Tree seeds should be sown now. Seeds of valuable rapid growing Forest trees, Norway Spruce, Pine, Ash, Larch, etc. Apples, pear, peach and ornamental trees sent by mail 25ç per package or 6 for $1.00. Large package Norway Spruce for hedging, $1.00.
192
10/28/68
4
2
 Horticulture List of new advertisments of Nurseries.
192
10/28/69
4
2
 Horticulture List of new nurseries.
848
8/10/68
3
2
 Horticulture Col. Patterson of Rock Bluffs has an orchard which is in full bearing of delicious fruit. Also a beautiful display of Concord and Deleware grapes gigantic clusters hanging upon the vines in every direction.
848
2/3/65
2
2
 Trees The farmers of this and adjacent counties are urged to plant plenty of locust and cottonwood seed during the coming spring. In fact any sort of timber of speedy growth is better than bare prairie. Large quantities of Locust seed can be had for the gathering at the farm of J. Sterling Morton, free gratis. Young cottonwoods can he pulled up on any sandbar in the Missouri river.
848
2/14/68
3
3
 Horticulture Piles of Osage Orange for fencing will be set out during the spring by the farmers of Otoe County. Mr. Fielding who is improving a quarter section of land four miles southwest of Nebraska City, has contracted with Eastern parties for enough plants to enclose the entire quarter.
848
4/29/68
3
2
 Horticulture Quinces and apricots have been killed by the late frosts, - a lot of blasted blossoms upon the bushes and trees of John Gilmore Esq. just west of town but he has peaches and pears yet unhurt. With no more frost, Otoe County will turn out hundreds of bushels of peaches and pears during the summer of 1868.
848
4/6/68
3
2
 Horticulture Fruit buds still retain their vitality and even pears and peaches promise a fair crop in this vicintiy, notwithstanding the recent cold nights.
192
5/15/73
3
4
 Horticultrue Mrs. Loveless, who owns the largest orchard in this vicinity has 2400 bearing apple trees, now in full bud ready to burst into blossom. 500 pear trees covered with bloom, plums, cherries, any berries, peaches not so favorable yet by no means a failure. London Nebr. Jennette Harding.
192
10/14/69
2
4
 Horticulture Mary Manning's peach orchard yields fruit, the smallest of which weighed six ounces. Thrifty and industrious citizens are reasonably successful as fruit growers. Pawnee Tribune.
848
5/29/67
2
3-4
 Horticulture Nebraska Fruit prospects excellent - apple, cherry, peach, pear, plum, all loaded with blossoms. See Nebraska Growth & Development.
192
1/13/70
4
1
 Horticultural Society The Nebraska State Horticultural Semi-Annual Meeting held at Brownville, January 5, 1870
192
10/14/69
2
2
 Horticulture Barney Otens has a bering orchard in Johnson County, also John Gutzmer and E. A. Ellsworth.
848
3/20/68
1
3
 Horticulture
The committee appointed by the Otoe County Farmers Club to furnish a list of various kinds of fruit that may be regarded hardy here and Mr. W. T. Nicholson submitted a list which was almost entirely adopted by the committee.
Summer Apples Fall Apples Winter Apples
Red Astracan St. Lawrence New York Pippin
Early Harvest, hardy Fameuse Romanstem
or nearly so.
Red June Mother Wine Sap
Early Penock Jersey Sweeting Newtown Pippin, nearly so.
Sumner Pearnain Dutchess of Oldenburg Northern Spy
Early Joe William's Favorite Rawles Janett
S-uniter Apples Fall Apples Winter Apples
Early Red Hawley Jonathan
Early Strawberry Milan Red Canada
Gabriel Striped Sweet
Pippin
Detroit Red
Willow Twig
Ladles Sweeting
All varieties of pears are found hardy here. Early Richmond Cherries are the only kind that will bear our climate. Most kinds of plums will do well here provided they can have protection against the circulis. Quinces do not succeed here. John Gilmore, 5. H. Gregg, H. K. Raymond. Committee.

 

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